Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PICNICS HOLD LIMELIGHT IN LODGE CIRCLES Ben-Hur. K. of C.. Others Plan Annual Outings During Week, Annual summer picnics attended hy- thousands will hold the limelight in lodge circles over the state during the week, starting today. Arrangements have been completed for the annual outing of courts of the Tribe of Ben-Hur from four cities at Forest park, Noblesville, Aug. 25. Louie Mills, chief of j Arrius court, 5. Indianapolis, is chairman of the joint picnic committee and Burt E. Kimmel, scribe of Indianapolis court, is secretary. Delegations will be present from Indianapolis. Crawfordsville and Muncie. making a probable attendance of 800. Indianapolis Arrius court will have a representation of approximately 300. This is the third year the BenHui picnic of these tribes has been held at Foreet park. It is to be an all-day affair with a basket dinner. A program of games and athletic contests has been arranged. Prices arp to be presented the family with the largest number present, to the oldest member and the youngest junior attending. The annual women's rooster race, which has become popular with B c n-Hur members, will be a feature of the day. A combined picnic of Knights of Columbus and auxiliaries from six northwestern Indiana cities will be held at Suprise park, Cedar Lake. Aug. 25. U. J. Boehler. chairman of the Gary unit, announced today. The affair is expected to attract 5.000 people, a vitaphone will supply music for dancine and there will be numerous kinds of contests. For the afternoon program baseball and boating are planned. The joint picric committee will mee‘ this week to complete arrancem'mt':. * cap’tol City lodge. 97. Knights of Pythias, held t? annual summer | picnic at Brookside park. Sunday, i Aug. 11. Jacob Roberts, chancellor commander, had charge of arrangements. About five hundred members and families were present. One thousand members of Kerman Grotto. Terre Haute, attended the J annual picnic of the organisation at | Robinson park. Aug. 8. George i Krietenstein. monarch, was general j chairman of the picnic committee ; Prophets and their families were at the park from noon until late evening, NEGRO MASONS WILL HOLD STATE CONCLAVE Richmond Lodge to Be Host to Indiana Delegates. B’t Times Sprt ini RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 12.—The annual conclave of Negro Masonic ledges of Indiana will be held here Aug 19 to 22, with Paul Quinn lodge Os this city as host. John W. Burden. Marion, is grand master and C. R. Richardson. Richmond, is grand secretary. C. S. Patterson, Richmond, is in charge of arrangements. The local lodge owns its own building here, is eighty years old and one of the most substantial fraternal organizations of the city. PLAN MEMBER DRIVE Scottish Bite Will Map Campaign at Newcastle. B't Timer Speetnl ! NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Aug. 12. Henry county members of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite will hold a meeting here at the Masonic temple Thursday evening. Aug. 15. to discuss the district membership drive of the organization. Martin L. Koons is chairman of the membership committee in charge of the meeting. A fried chicken dinner will open the session. Out of town visitors will speak. PAST MASTER LAUDED Joseph F. Long. Moving to Tennessee. Is Guest at Banquet. G. P. Bornwasser. grand secretary, Indiana Order of Odd Fellows, spoke at a farewell banquet in honor of Joseph G. Long, past grand master, held at Logansport Aug. 7 Logansport lodge 12. was in charge pf the banquet which was largely attended. Long, who is a veteran member of Lodge 12. is moving to Pizebethton. Tenn. OFFICERS INSTALLED Winona lodge of Odd Fellows Holds Annual Ceremonies. B't Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Aug. 12. —The local Winona lodge. 349. Order of Odd Fellows, recently installed new officers for the year. Bertha Mutch, noble grand; Elizabeth Schmidt, district deputy president, and members of Lone Star lodge. Hanna, attended installation ceremonies. LODGE LEADER DIES Frank L. Heal. 65. AT as Lifelong Resident of Marion. X> Ti me* Special MARION, Ind.. Aug. 12.—Frank L, Heal, 65, lifelong resident of Marion and active in the K. of P. and I. O. O. F. lodges, died Friday at the Grant county hospital. Funeral services were held today at Gas City.

Opeo Mrrtlnt I Held fjw. • mreM PITTSBORO. Ind . Aug 12—Pitts toro camp of Modem Woodmen held an open meeting and musical program here Friday evening. Members were addressed by K. S. TanaeF, field deputy, and ML T. Wright, Indianapolis district deputy.

Make Plans for Grotto Picnic

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Above are members of the entertainment committee of Sahara Grotto. who will have charge of the annual summer picnic of the organization at Riverside park. Aug. 17. Bark Row 'Left to Right*—Charles Kern. Carl Stauffer. William Roepke, Charles Buckset. Charles

Ejected

Robert E. Proctor

Sn Times Special ELKHART, Ind.. Aug. 12.—Election of Robert. E. Proctor. Elkhart lawyer, te the national vice presidency cf the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the grand aerie convention in Minneapolis. Minn., gave recognition to a man who was the youngest member of the Indiana State Senate. He has served the Eagles as state president; chairman of the national judiciary committee and Thirteenth district chairman of the state old age pension commission. EASTERN STARS TO ATTEND FETE Members and Families Will Hold Picnic at Broad Ripple. On<= of the largest gatherings of Eastern Star members ever held in Marion county is expected at the Marion county picnic for members and their families at Broad Ripple park Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand deputy cf Marion county. O. E. S, is general chairman of the picnic. Reports of (he various committees indicate plans for a gala occasion. Among the special features will be prizes for races and stunts prepared by the committee. The. club has secured free admission to the park, free checking of picnic baskets. special rates on rides and free entrance to the dance pavilion. Other plans will be announced later. Mrs. Floye Yeager. West Newton, club secretary, has invited the grand officers of the state to be guests of honor. The program will start at 3 p. m. Members and their families will receive identification badges and pbograms from chapter conductresses at the gate.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong t.o: John V. McClain. 1008 Cottage avenue. Chevrolet coach, from New York and Pennsylvania streets. Gerald Bymaster. 239 North Illinois street, apartment 318, Ford roadster. 80-496, from New York and Meridian streets. Robert Crite. 321 West Michigan street. Studebaker touring, from 1900 Sherman drive. Earl Little. 24 Woodland drive. Auburn brougham, from Delaware and Washington streets. W. D. Nichols. 1423 Dawson street, Forfl touring. 647-482. from Washington street, near baseball park. William A. Bauman. 718 North Bosart avenue. Oldsmobile sedan, from in front of Little Flower church on Bosart avenue. Ralph Bourne. 220 West Twentyfirst street. Essex coupe, from Capitol avenue and Fourteenth street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: B Ingle. 419 North P.ural street. Chevrolet sedan, found at Vermont and Meridian street". Oakland coup*. 83-115. found at Michigan and New Jerey streets. Chevrolet c-vach, no license plates, found at East Washington street and Southeastern avenue.

McDowell, Peter Grant and Frank F. Dietz. Middle Row (Left to Right)—Robert Cook, Jesse McClure, Samuel Johnson, Walter Beauchamp. chairman; Jack Stone, James and Lon Tracy. Front Row (Left to Right)—Robprt Kelly, Raymond Wald, Louis Sweeney snd Howard Deputy.

10DGE TO READ ANNUAt ROii Peru Knights of Pythias to Hold Homecoming, Annual roll call of Hercules lodge 127, Knights of Pythias of Peru, will be held in the lodge hall there, on West Fifth street, next Wednesday evening. John F. Landis, chancellor commander, will have charge of the services, which will be the annual homecoming for the Peru ledge. Several hundred members will be present and letters will be read from those who can not attend. Grand lodge officers will be present. including Samuel L. Trabue, grand chancellor, Rushviife: Charles S. Lov, grand rice chancellor, Swayzee; Fred E. Swaim, grand trustee, Huntington, and Carl S. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal. NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY FOR WOODMEN NAMED W J. Webber Advanced From Office in Southwest Section. Bit Times Special FRANKLTN, Ind.. Aug. 12.—The appointment of W. J. Webber, Franklin, as district deputy of Modern Woodmen lodge for Johnson, Bartholomeuw and Jackson counties was announced this week by officials of Oak Leaf camp here. Webber comes to his position from that of deputy in the southwestern part of the state. In his new deputy ship he will have charge of territory formerly controlled by C. C. Root. A redivision of Modern Woodmen districts was recently made by state officials of the lodge, and the number of districts increased from twenty-three to thirty. INSTALL NEW LODGE Maple City Secures Chapter of Police Order, Bet Times Special _ LA PORTE Ind., Aug. 12.— Maple City lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police was installed here Tuesdayevening by John B. Kuespert, assistant chief of police of South Bend, national vice-president of the lodge. Officers of the new chapter are: John Barr, president; Otto Pieplon, vice-president; Edward Schraede, treasurer; Fred Lass, secretary; Louis Wilkin and D. Brown, guards; Clinton Chohrane. conductor, and Martin Houch. Harry Freese and Carl Moleen. trustee. Chief Robert C. Fisher and officer Lass were named as delegates to the national convention next week at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Association to Hold Dance The Security Benefit Asosciation wil hold its regular bi-monthly dance at the lodge hall, 116 *4 East Maryland street, Wednesday evening.

Receives Honor

f||Pgp| % Jill,

William F. Engleking, Indianapolis. was recently elected noble grand arch of the Grand Grove of Indiana. United Ancient Order of Druids, at the annual meeting of the organization. He is a member of Meridian Grove 28, and is also a member of the Maamic order. _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Veteran Member

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Fred Fess, 82, Bloomington, past sachem and charter member of Arizona ’Tribe 52, is one of the oldest members of the Improved Order of Red Men in Indiana. He became a member fifty-five years ago and still takes an active part and attends alll meetings. Arizona tribe, of which he is a member, is one of the oldest in the state and has fifty-three past sachems still living. Financially it is one of the strongest tribes in the state. They own the Knights of Pythias building in Bloomington and have an estimated worth of about $75,000.

500 TO STTENP LEGION MEET Veterans Meet at Richmond on Aug, 24, Assembly of the Indiana department convention of the American Legion at Richmond Aug. 24, was announced today by P. A. Greenlee, adjutant at Indianapolis headquarters. Approximately 5.000 legionnaires from all parts of the state will attend. Plans for ihe program and the reception of delegates are complete, according to word from Horace Parker, general chairman of arrangements. Richmond. ’The national legion convention is to meet in Louisville. Sept. 29, which it is feared will interfere with the attendance at the Richmond convention. Officials think that many members will prefer to attend the national convention. Arrangements are complete for the largest number of drum and bugle corps ever present at a state department meeting. Greenlee said the departmnt is planning to entertain delegates who stop off here on their way to the national convention in September. A tour will be made of the World War Memorial Plaza and the National Legion headquarters. Fred A. Wiecking, Bluffton, commander of the Indiana Legion, will arrange with city and state officials to receive the delegates. DOZEN ARE INJURED AT LITTLE ITALY FIESTA Fireworks Display Blows Up At Chicago Carnival. Bu Un'tcd Frees CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—A blinding flash and terrific explosion brought an end to the St. Rocco fiesta in the near north side's Little Italy Sunday night. Twelve persons, attending a carnival sponsored by the Society of St Rocco D Modugno in celebration of the feast day of the organization's patron saint, were taken to hospitals when the pyrotechnical display, intended as the grand finale, accidentally was touched off. None was hurt seriously. Windows in shops and dwellings for a block around were shattered. Hold Bunco Party Bunco will be the entertainment at the regular meeting of Arrius court. Tribe of Ben Hur, at Moose hall tonight. Members will bring friends to the meeting and a cash prize will be given the social member who has the greatest number of friends present. The Social Club is to have charge of the entertainmenk __ ________

NEGRO LODGE HOLDS ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Third Founding Date Is Observed at Church. Fidelity lodge, 55, Negro, Free and Accepted Masons, held its third anniversary service at Olivet Baptist church Sunday, Hasbrook and Ashley streets. The Rev. T. J. Martin, pastor of Alivet church delivered the anniversary address. John W. Burton, grand warshipful master, had charge of the service and also spoke. Robert Donaldson, addressed the members on the subject, “Why I Am a Mason.” Other officers of the Fidelity lodge who had part in the service were G. W. Brown, worshipful master, and Haywood Trigg, secretary.

EAGLES GREET PRIZE WINNING BRIUJQUAD Honor Team Which Took Fourth Place in Convention. Indianapolis Eagles at their meeting tonight will welcome home their prize winning drill team, captained by Wilbur H. Miller. At the grand aerie convention in Minneapolis last week, the team won fourth place in the ritualistic drill, winning a S7OO prize. The team, which last year took third place was somewhat handicapped at Minneapolis. A telegram announcing the death of a members sister awaited the., team on its arrival in the convention city. Competing for the first time in a national contest, the drill team of the women’s auxiliary to the Eagles aerie at Anderson won third place. State officers attending the convention were John B. Hudson, Lafayette. vice-president, and A. M. Follis, Wabash, outside guard. The uuartet of the Wabash aerie was active in the mus’eal part of the sixday convention program. THREE DIE IN CRASH Plane Slipped Into Dry Lake in New Mexico. Bit United Press CLOVIS, N. M„ Aug. 12.—When an airplane in which they were riding sideslipped into a dry lake near here Sunday, Thomas F. §cully, Ewn Phillip Berry, 29, and Lieut. O. L. Stephens, 28, all of Clovis, were killed. The party was en route from Los Angeles to Cleveland, G.

WOODMEN WILL PfCNICAUG. 25 Marion County Lodge to Gather for Outing, t Marion county Modem Woodmen will hold their annual basket dinner and picnic at Beech Grove park, Aug. 25, it was announced by M. T. Wright, district deputy, today. Committees from all Marion camps are working with the executive commtitee on plans for the day. D. J. Weaver presided over a joint meeting of the camps at Capitol City camp Friday evening. The feature of the picnic will be a baseball game between Marion camp and Capitol City camp degree teams. A handball contest is also being arranged. The Modern Woodmen band of Capitol City camp and the JMaple camp orchestra will furnish music. Invitation is extended to the public to attend the affair and to be present at an old time saw-dust dance which is to be a special feature. M. T. Wright, D. J. Weaver and Joseph Heath compose the executive committee in charge. The Danville camp of Modern Woodmen conferred degrees on a class of candidates there Friday evening. Visitors from Mooresville, Valley City, Ladoga, Indianapolis and Woods camps attended. Marion camp degree team of Modern Woodmen held its annual picnic at Claffey’s farm, New Palestine, Sunday. Millard Brown, deputy of Maple camp, started a membership campaign Thursday in honor of George Senour, consul of the camp, who recently went to Ohio. Senour was consul of the camp for the past year. ORPHANS TO PICNIC Elks Will Entertain 700 at Riverside, Lodge 13, Order of Elks, will entertain city and Marion county orphans at their twenty-eighth annual orphans picnic at Riverside park, Aug. 20. W. A. Taylor is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Seven hundred orphans are expected to attend. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company will furnish transportation and free amusements will be allowed by the Riverside Amusement Company. Dinner will be served. Plans are for athletic contests and games. Tha Ladies Cervus Club, auxiliary to the Elks will help entertain the children. Mrs. J. H. Forrest is president of the club and Mrs. S. R. Lovick, corresponding secretary. General committee members assisting Taylor are W. J. Sahey, C. H. Norman and Frank Cullivar. NAOMI CHAPTER PiCNIC Auxiliary to Participate in Event at Garfield Park. Naomi chapter No. 131 will give a picnic for the members and their families Saturday afternoon and evening at Garfield park.

ANNUAL GROTTO OUTING TO BE HELD SATURDAY 5.000 Members to Attend Riverside Park Picnic; to Fete Orphans. r The annual summer picnic of Indianapolis Sahara Grotto will be held at Riverside park next Saturday, it was announced by H Verle Wilson, secretary of the organization, today. Approximately five thousand members, including families, are expected to attend. Two hundred and fifty children from the Indiana Masonic Orphans' home, Franklin, will be guests of Sahara Grotto for the day. They will arrive at 1:30 p. m. and will be given dinner on the grounds. Prophet Fletcher Boyd, superintendent of the home and member of Indianapolis Grotto, will be in charge of the group A program of contests for children of members has been arranged. There will be free rides for all the children. Jesse P. McClure, director of city recreation department, will direct athletic contests, including a baseball game in the afternoon. Band concerts will be given by the Masonic Home band and the Sahara Pirate band. Brewer T. Clay is director of the Sahara musicians and George Herrick is manager. James Makin, manager of Riverside park, is in charge of arrangements for a big basket dinner at 6 p. m. The Women's Auxiliary of the Grotto is making extensive plans to care for all children who attend the picnic. Mrs. Pearl Riddle, president of the auxiliary, is head of the children’s committee. General arrangements for the affair are being planned by the Grotto entertainment committee. Police and firemen escorts will be on hand to care for the crowd. All of the day’s activities will be held in the part of the park on the east side of the river, and the east gate will be used for Grotto entrance.

WOODMEN ORDER OPEN TOWGMEN New Ruling Keeps Closed Camps for Men, Pules # promulgated by the executive council on organization of Modern Woodmen camps make the organization open to women, it was announced at headquarters here today. Women may apply for membership in any local camp having jurisdiction under the by-laws, and if elected by ballot may receive a benefit certificate in the same amounts and at the same rates as for men. When five or more women in any community holding auxiliary memberships, desire, they may organize, maintain, and control a Modem Woodmen club for social, fraternal and benevolent purposes Twenty-five women may band together and organize an independent camp to be composed of women, and may petition for charter from the head consul. Women will be employed as deputy head consuls in the future, the rules also declare. They will, however, be prevented from attending the dosed camp meetings of the men. PYTHIAN BOARD WILL DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS Plan to Construct New Dairy Barn at Lodge Home, Bit Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug. 12.—The Pythian home board will hold a meeting here Aug. 15 to discuss plans in connection with the new dairy barn and other improvements now being made on the home hr. . Samuel L. Trabue, grand chancellor of Rushville, will preside at the meeting. Other trustees who will attend will be Charles S. Loy, Swazee; Carl Mitchell, Indianapolis; Claries A. Phelps, Newcastle; W. W. Crooker, Jeffersonville, and Fred E. Swaim, Huntington. William B. Gray is superintendent of the home.

XTEVER wait to see if a headache will “wear off.” Why suffer when there’s Bayer Aspirin? The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain. The medical profession pronounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain. Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Familiarize yourself with the proven directions in every package.

iASPIRIN Jjcirfa is the trade mark of Bayer Maimfactan cl MoeoeceUcacideaUr cl BeHtyUcuad

Bulletins Mailed Free! Bulletins on the list may be obtained from The Times Washington bureau, 132 L New York avenue, Washington,' D. C„ for five cents each; any FOUR or more at four cents EACH; 25 or more at three cents each. The entire group ol 190 bulletins to any one address for $5.00. Send looj. uncanceled. U. S. postage, stamps, check, or money order Currency ci ooin at. your risk. Enclosed find cents, for ......bulletins marked X: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Time*.

BIOGRAPHIES: Eight Popular Screen Stars Famous Bandits Famous Pioneers Famous Pirates Five Great Presidents Henry Ford Lindbergh, Chas. A. Directory of Movie Stars Presidents of the U. S. Presidents’ Wives and Families. BIRDS AND ANIMALS Bird House Building Canaries, Care of Cats, Care of Chickens, How to Raise Dogs, Care of Goldfish Guinea Pigs Homing Pigeons Rabbit Raising EDUCATION: Choosing a Career, Club Woman's Manual Common Errors in English Debater's Manual Tetter Writer’s Guide Money, The Story of Nicknames and Phrases Parliamentary Law Simplified Writing for Magazines Scenario Writing ENTERTAINING: Auction Bridge, How to Play Bridge Parties Card Games, 500, Fitch and 21 Festivals and Fetes Games, Indoor Games, Outdoor Holiday Entertaining How to Dance Initiation Stunts Old Fashioned Dances Party Menus, Prizes, Favors St. Patrick’s Day Parties Unique Shower Parties Valentine Day Parties ETIQUET: Etiquet for Children Etiquet of Dre-ss Etiquet for Dinners Etiquet, Origins of Etiquet, Social Etiquet, Travel Etiquet of Weddings FOODS AND COOKERT; Apples and Apple Dishes Around the U. S. Cookbook Bread Making, Quick Bread Making, Yeast Cakes and Cookies Candied Fruits Care of Food in the Home Chafing Dish Recipes Cheese and Cheese Dishes Conserves, Jams, Marmalades Cooking for Two Dainty Delicacies Desserts of all Kinds Doughnuts and Crullers Drinks, Homemade Fish and Seafood Cookery Fondants, Fudges & Chocolates Food Values Foreign Dishes Fruit Dishes Good Proportions in the Diet Hard Candies and Taffies Learning to Cook Leftovers Menus for Fifty Days Pies and Fancy Pastry Potato and Egg Dishes Quantity Cooking Rice Dishes Salads and Dressings Sandwiches Sauces: Dessert, Meat and Vegetable School Lunches Soups Tea Cakes and Party Pastries Vegetables GENERAL SUBJECTS: Auto Camping and Touring Auto Painting at Home Automobile, Care of Bible Facts Earning Extra Money Indian Names, Meanings of Names, Meanings of National Anthems Religions, Facts about Seeing Washington Values of Old Coins

7 THE WASHINGTON BUREAU'S SERVICE The Indianapolis Times maintains at Washington, an Information Service Bureau, which will answer for you free any question of fact or information you wish to ask, not involving extended research. Simply write your question, address it to the Washington Bureau of The Indianapolis Times, sign your name and address and enclose a 2-cent postage stamp. In addition, the Bureau offers through this newspaper each week, anew bulletin, on some subject of general Interest. The bulletins on this classified list are some of those offered through this newspaper in the past. Watch the paper each week for new bulletin offers. Be sure always to write plainly and give your foil address. If you fail to receive service, write to making a complaint The service exists for your convenience, and is more than anxious tp remedy any mistake. Always write clearly, give your full address. enclose the proper amount in postage stamps, and bulletins yon ask for will come to you promptly. If not. complain!

AUG. 12, 1929

HEALTH AND BEAUTY: Care of the Baby Care of the Feet Care of the Hair Care of the Skin CJiild Health Health, Love, Marriage and Happiness Increasing Your Weight Keeping Young Malnutrition Motherhood Perfumes and Cosmetics Personality and Charm Red. Particular Parts of Body Reducing Your Weight Sex Education. Teeth. Cane of Vacation. Doctor and First Aid HISTORY: Amercian Wars Congress: How it Operates Constitution of U. S. History of Flag, History of the U. S. Judiciary System of the U. 6. Marine Disasters Outline of American History Polar Explorations Political Conventions of 1928 Postal Service, History of President, His Office and Duties President’s Cabinet Presidential Elections Since 1789 States of the Union The War in China Trans-oceanic Flights Words That Have Made History World War. Part I World War. Part IT HOME ECONOMICS: Beautifying Your Home Grounds Budgeting and Household Accounts Care of Clothing Child Management Floors, Care of Fuel Manual for the Horn* Furniture, Refinishing and Care of Gardening Home Conveniences House Plants Household Hints Household Measurements How to Own Your Home Investment Advice Laundering Lampshades, How to Make Lawns, Care of Painting Around the Home Plumbing Repairs in the Home Safety for the Household * Shrubbery and Hedges Stains, Removal of LAWS: Automobile Laws of the States Citizenship & Naturalization Copyright & Trade Marks Immigration Laws Marriage Laws of the States Patents, How to Obtain OCCULTISM: Dreams, Meaning of Flowers, Meaning of Fortune Telling by Cards Gems & Precious Stones Horoscopes for a Year Palmistry PESTS: Ants, How to Get Rid 9f Them Bedbugs Cockroaches Household Pests Moths and Their Control Rats, How to Exterminate SCIENCE: Airships & Dirigibles Amateur Photography Astronomy, Popular Batteries Electricity Evolution Pro & Con Fact & Fancy Great Inventions How to Become an Aviator Largest & Smallest Things Mathematical Puzzles Puzzling Scientific Fact* Psychoanalysis Simplified Radio Broadcasting Log 100 Years of Radio Development Radio Sets, Building Seven Modern Wonders Wonders of Nature